The BBC Four revival beginning in 2005 with A View from a Hill was greeted warmly by Sarah Dempster, who stated that the programme was, "in every respect, a vintage Ghost Story for Christmas production.
A few stated that the programme was their 'own' product, something that they claimed had facilitated sustainability.
More than 90% stated that the programme had a neutral or negative impact on their training overall (Kirkpatrick level 1).
Many have stated that the programme has transcended a number of care issues in the home and is much more than just a directive.
Most of the learners interviewed stated that the programme had helped them to know how to read, write and do simple arithmetic within a short time.
In spite of the challenges, both groups stated that the programme had provided a tremendous opportunity for cross-cultural learning and for creating a deeper understanding of nursing in a global context.
Parents, community leaders and teachers commonly stated that the programme had increased the confidence of the girls and their abilities to impart their knowledge, and express opinions clearly and politely.
In June 2008, the National Audit Office issued a scathing report on the MoD's handling of the affair, stating that the whole programme was likely to cost £500 million by the time the helicopters enter service.
This was updated in a 1997 US Department of Defence report entitled Proliferation: Threat and Response, stating that the Syrian chemical weapons programme began in the 1970s.
